Abraham Gedalia (1752–1827; Hebrew: אברהם גדליה) was the Chief Rabbi of Denmark in the late 18th and early 19th century.
In 1782, Gedalia moved to Copenhagen to join his father who had been appointed chief rabbi of Denmark in 1779.
After serving as Levin's assistant for several years, Gedalia was named deputy rabbi in 1787.
[2] Gedalia was known for his Talmudic learning and honorable conduct, but he was regarded as "old fashioned" by reform-oriented Danish Jews.
[3] When Gedalia died in 1827, an attempt was made to install his son, Salomon, as his successor, but Abraham Wolff was appointed instead.